It should be either one or four. My gut instinct is with one though.
~ Ended the practice of enslaving debtors.
~ Ensured representation of all citizens in the government.
~ Set up people's courts with juries.
~ Established government by an assembly of citizens.
Rene Descartes is frequently considered the first modern philosopher. His
first publication, Discourse on Method (1637), was the touchstone of the
scientific method. A response to the lack of clarity he saw in the world of
science, Discourse describes how scientific study should be prosecuted so
as to achieve the utmost clarity, by using deductive reasoning to test
hypotheses. Descartes explained that the test of an alleged truth is the
clarity with which it may be apprehended, or proven. "I think, therefore I am,"
(cogito ergo sum) is Descartes' famous example of the most clearly apprehended
truth. In effect, the evidence of thought proves the hypothesis of existence.
Answer:
With no single express purpose; some delegates thought minor reforms to the Articles would be implemented, some thought commercial disputes involving states wold be resolved, and some intended to scrap the Articles and start over, is the right answer.
Explanation:
The Constitutional Convention was an assembly which was organized to write a new constitution or revise the existing one. The Constitutional Convention of 1787 took place in the period between May 25 to September 17, 1787. Though the convention met to revise the existing constitution, the delegates such as James Madison of Virginia and Alexander Hamilton of New York wanted to create a new government instead of fixing the existing constitution. Moreover, some of the delegates advocated for minor reforms, some tried to resolve the commercial disputes and some of the delegates tried to scrap the Articles of Confederation. Therefore, there was no single purpose of the Constitutional Convention of 1787.
<span>While Manifest Destiny, and the westward expansion of the United States, is most closely linked with transactions such as the Louisiana purchase in the early 19th century, the idea of persisted into the end of the century and was continuously used as justification for the continued development of the western states, domination of the Native American peoples, and persistent conflicts with Mexico.</span>
